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Physica Scripta

Canonical transformations and multipartite coupled parametric processes, Physica Scripta, T160 (2014)

Tlyachev Timur Vjacheslavovich, Chirkin Anatoli Stepanovich

Published Jan 1, 2014• 1 citation
OpenAlex

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A general approach is considered to find wave function and density operator evolution of the systems including the arbitrary number of coupled optical parametric interactions described by the quadratic Hamiltonian. This approach is based on the time-dependent canonical transformations that define the evolution of the system in the Heisenberg picture or in the interaction picture. An application is illustrated with four-frequency entangled light fields, which can be produced at the nonlinear optical interactions in vapors and solid states. The process includes one non-degenerate parametric down-conversion followed by two parametric up-conversions occurring in the field of the same classical pumping wave.

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In this comment on "How many principles does it take to change a light bulb ... into a laser?" by Howard M. Wiseman, Physica Scripta 91 (3), 033001 (2016) I am analyzing this extremely nicely formulated question in the framework of the Hanbury-Brown & Twiss experiment thus celebrating also its 60th anniversary. I am giving a straightforward, concise and unique answer on this question, emphasizing that the intensity correlations or the photon statistics make the difference between a light bulb and a laser.

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A general approach is considered to find wave function and density operator evolution of the systems including the arbitrary number of coupled optical parametric interactions described by the quadratic Hamiltonian. This approach is based on the time-dependent canonical transformations that define the evolution of the system in the Heisenberg picture or in the interaction picture. An application is illustrated with four-frequency entangled light fields, which can be produced at the nonlinear optical interactions in vapors and solid states. The process includes one non-degenerate parametric down-conversion followed by two parametric up-conversions occurring in the field of the same classical pumping wave.
In this comment on "How many principles does it take to change a light bulb ... into a laser?" by Howard M. Wiseman, Physica Scripta 91 (3), 033001 (2016) I am analyzing this extremely nicely formulated question in the framework of the Hanbury-Brown & Twiss experiment thus celebrating also its 60th anniversary. I am giving a straightforward, concise and unique answer on this question, emphasizing that the intensity correlations or the photon statistics make the difference between a light bulb and a laser.